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t 1 V Senator Lodge's Nephew to Marry Miss & L Hotter Daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffor to Uccorao Brlflo of Ilout. Lodgo- Wednesday, Because Lieut Henry O. Lodge, En glncer Corps U. 8. A., nephew of Bona- tor Hcnrjr Cabot Lodge, expects to start soon for duty abroad, Miss Helen L. Hoffer, daujjhtor of CbL and 'Mrs. Jay B. Hoffer ot 40 West Fifty-ninth street, formerly of Washington, Trill become his (bride on next Wednesday Instoad of 'at a later date 'which had been arranged for by the young couple. Tho -wedding will take place In tho chantry of 6t James's Church at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Lodge, who was graduated from tho Military Acadomy at West Point, Is n son of Mr. and Wrs. Francis O. Lodge. . Mr? J. Vorun'm Matt Wads. , Cards reached New York announcing tho marriage Saturday In Huntington, W'. Va., of Miss Susie Alma Crouch of that place to Mr. J. Varnum Mott of New York, at tho homo of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mr Charles Nicholas Crouch. Mr. Mott Is a son of Mrs, J. Varnum Mott of 270 West End ayenuc. He Is secretary and director of the Hotel Ansonla Corporation. RnEnKcmciits Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Halllday of 17 Buckingham road, Fiatbush, have snnounccd tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Marlon Keleo Halllday, to Mr. Melvln Southwlck, son of Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Southwlck of Mid rtleboro, Mass, Miss Halllday was grad uated from Erasmus Hall in 1918. Mr. Southwlck is a Dartmouth '18 man. He served ns ensign on board tho Seattlo during tho war and now Is In Mukden, China, with tho Standard OH Company. Mrs. Guy Fene du Bols announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Vir ginia Avis Duncan, to Mr. Edwin Earlo, Lucas, son of sir. ana jars. Edwin J. Lucas of Sound Beach, Conn. Ho was graduated from Harvard in 1919. Dur ing the war he served as ensign in the navy. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas F. Onllagher of Flushing have 'announced tho engage ment of their daughter, Miss Grace C. Gallagher, to Mr. Edward E. Lyden of Toungstown, Ohio. The wedding will tako place In September. Mr. -Lyden was In tho aviation service during the war and ho met his flanceo while he was at Camp Mills. Mrs. Charles Elkln of 276 Riverside Drive has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Katharlno Dulcle Elkln, to Mr. Carlton Schaller, "son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaller of 11 West Ninety-sixth street Mr. Schaller was a Lieutenant In the Ordnance Department SIR THOMAS UPTON IN SURF. Tc Build Another hallensei' Next Venr if Ho Fl!s to LIU Cup. Bptctal to Tux Sun and Nsw Yobk Hjuulp. Seadiuoht, N. J., June 27. Sir Thomas LIpton. Capt. A. Nicholson, the skipper; W. C Burton, the designer, and WHIard U. Taylor were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Sanderson of the Rumson Drive. After attending church the cup challenger mo tored to the Scabright Beach Club, where he enjoyed a swim in the surf. Sir Thomas, when asked for his opin ion regarding the coming races, avoided a direct answer. He did, howover, say that If he proved unsuccessful thta year he will send another challenge to tho American yacht men in on endeavor to lift the trophy. nose Show at Manchester, Unas. Special to Tub Scn akd New Took IIouid. Beverly, Mass., June tT. An ex hibit of orchids from 'the pltWNt of Mr. Albert C. Burrage of Beverly Farms will be held at Horticultural Hall, Man chester, on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Annual Bogie Show of the North Shore Horticultural , Society. A silver medal was awarded to Mr. Burrage at the recent Peony Show at Boston for the specimen plant of Cattleya mosaic Hot Sprlncs. Mr. Elliott F. Bhepard arrived at the Homestead Hotel yesterday from New York and will be the guest for several days of .Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Dcpew. Mrs. Matthew Benton and Miss Elea nor J. Benton arrived yesterday from Chicago to remain until July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn KeJcham Leo went to Valley View yesterday for luncheon and then motored around Mc Qufflns Mountain. Mrs. John C. Mallery, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grey Treadwell and Dr. and Mrs. Harvey C. De Bran wcro among the colonists from New York driving-yesterday. Mr. Eranl: Akers has arrived from St Mark's School, Southboro, Mass., and Is with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Akers, at Upland House. Mrs. W. Howard Gilder and Miss Louise S. Gilder left yesterday for New York, after passing four weeks nt the Homestead HoteL Mr. John H. Burton of New York motored yesterday with & party to Whlto Sulphur Springs for luncheon at the Greenbrier Hotel. Social Notes. Mrs. William Detto and family are occupying Nanlahka cottage. Rudyard Kipling's old home. In Brattleboro, Vf. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Mulford have. closed Oak Knoll, their home In Montclalr. N. J., and have gone to Tho Grapevines, their placo In Southampton. 3,000 HEAR STADIUM MUSIC. Ml Durstovf Soloist in Symphony Orchestra Concert. An audlcnco of 3,000 attended the fcond concert of the National Sym phony Orchestra at the Lewlsohn Sta dium of the College of tho City of New York last night. Walter Henry Bothwoll conducted. Tho soloist was- Miss Vera Baratow. violinist, who played Bruch's concerto In G minor. The orchestral numbers were: March, "Pomp and Clrcum stance," Elgarj' largo Trom Symphony no. 5, from 'The New World," Dvorak; ballet suite from the opera "Le Cld," Massenet: Irish tuno from County Der ry and "Shepherd's Hey," Grainger, and overture from "Rlenzl," Wagner. TO PLAY NEW PIANO CONCERTO. Mann-Zncca to Present Ovr n Music With National Symphony, Miss Mana-Zucca, American pianist composer, is to appear In her dual capa city with the National Symphony Or chestra next season, AVtur Bodanzky conducting. She has written a piano concerto and will play It with the O'chestra at the lattor's Sunday night concert in the Hippodrome on Novem her 28. It will be the first performance of tho work in New Tork at symphony concerts. Tho concerto, written last winter, Is in K flat major and is In three move ments which are played as one. The theme is original. 6 rPEKSONAJ? INTELLIGENCE, Now York, Mrs. William IL Moore has as gueste at Itockmargo, her place at Bev erly, Mrs. Charles W. Hubbard of Wlnnetka, III.; Mrs, Charles H. Stout, Mrs. John A. Stewart, Jr.. Mrs. William IC Wnlbrldge of Bhort Hills, N. J.wid Mrs. F. H. a McKnlght of NantfWkot Isle, nil delegates and members & tho Garden Club bulletin committee, and Mrs. David Hunter MoAlpIn and Mrs, Wynant Vanderpoll of Morrlstown, N. J, Mr. Henry Dwlght Bedgwlclt will start to-day for England on board the at, Louis. He will be accompanied by his two sons, tho Messrs. It.Mlntwn and Francis M. Sedgwick, also by his nephew, Mr. William Ellery Sedgwick, of fitockbrldge and by the Messrs, Sherman S. and Robert Cameron Rog ers, i Mrs. Henry Clay Prick Is at Eaglo Rock, her placo at Prides Crossing. Miss Helen. C. Frlclt is passing the summer In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. D. (Percy Morgan, Jr., aro with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curl ,A do Gersdorff In fltockbrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice have ?en, delayed going to their place In Stockbrldgo by tho serious illness of Mr. Rice. Mrs. Ellhu Root, Jr., and'her mother. Mrs. .M. w. Stryker are at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbrldgo. Washington. i President and Mrs. .Wilson havo as guest At the Whltn TTmiu XXri. t. L lltT' x,lto ot Renr Admiral Helm, -U. S. N. She was Miss Edith Benham mm wao jirs. Wilson's social secretary. Admiral Helm has gone South on a bus. ness trip. IItj Worth Baglcy Daniels Is In New York, to meet his mother, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, duo to arrive to-day, after at tending the International Woman's Con ference In Swltrerland. Secretary Dan iels Is attending the Democratic Conven tion. The Minister of China, Dr. V. K. Well ington Kob, Is returning to this country after having been absent since Decern ber, 1918, He was one of China's dele gates to tho peace conference. Assistant Secretary of the Nary and Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt will go to their summer home In Maine about July 1. Mr. Roosevelt now is in San Fran cisco for the Democratic Convention and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children are at Hydo Park, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William McCIellan Rlt ter will pass the summer at Manchester,' N. H. Thoy will take an automobile trip to Quebec late In the season,, accom panied by Miss Laura R. Mohun. At Other Places. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clifford Cum mins ol Brookllne. Mass., announce tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosamond Cummins, to Lieut C. Hay- WrtnrT Ktvlna TT C A (..-. rrv I I. infantry now stationed at Camp Devcn3. Baron and Baroness de Boulemont of Franco are at Hotel Vcndome. Boston, where Mrs. H. F. H..Lovcll of Wash Ington, D. C, and her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Dorsey of New York also aro stopping for tho summer. Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener of Washington, the first woman to be ap pointed to serve on the United States Civil Service Commission, will bo the guest of tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Massachusetts Civil Sen-Ice Reform Association to-day and to-morrow In Boston. RESORT NOTES. Newport. Hilltop Inn opened for the season yesterday. Among those arriving wero Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hellman from New York, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kaymcn ten from Worcester and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. McDonnell of New York. Capts. W.' IC Wortman and D. C, Hanrahan, U. S. N, entertained with din ner parties nt Hilltop Inn last evening Messrs. C. Oliver Iselln, Alexander S. Cochran, Frederick O. Spedden and Ed win D. Morgan havo returned to New York. Mr. William Post is registered at the Casino from Tuxedo Park. Commodore Herbert M. Sears has left on board his schooner yacht Constella tion, cruising to the eastward. In the Berkshire!. r Mr. Herbert -Parsons and children are at Mtonover Farm in Lenox, Mrs. Par sons is In New Mexico. Mr. Robert "Sedgwick has arrived at thd Curtis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hoffman opened Brookslds, In Stockbrldge, yesterday for tho season. Mrs. Gerham Brooks, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Rtehard C. Dixey, at Tanglewood, In Lenox, went to her cottago at Cohasset yesterday. Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick and Miss Christina D. Sedgwick arcgucsts of Mrs. Ira Davenport at Bath, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field and his sister, Miss Mary Pearsall Field, will arrive at Lenox to-day from Lake Mohcgan, N. Y. N- Mr. and Mrs. CharUs Scrlbner, Jr., who will return from Europe next week, are to spend the fall at Mepal Manor, In New Marlborough. White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grier Monroe have come from New York and Joined ,the coltage colony. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ballon of Hono lulu are registered nt tho Greenbrier. Tho Misses M. Bahlsen. Marie Louise Zinsser and Anna Franzol have arrived from the East and Joined Mrs. Christian Bahlsen. Miss Sara Sheppard of Philadelphia and Miss Irene Blank of Latrobe, Pa., have arrived for a short visit Mr. John H. Frlxxell of neadlng. Pa., and Mr. Janles R. Harris aft among tho recent arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weeks of New York arrived yesterday for-a sojourn of several days. Mr. and. Mrs. L. P. Henderson of New York are among the recent arrivals. W. F. Neuton of the United States Navy and .Mrs. n. i: uenz ana ner small son and .Mr. and Mrs. William T. Poulterer of Philadelphia are others arriving yes terday. Miss Ashton Wilson and Mrs. Herold Sterrett have as their guests Mrs. Agnes McDonald of Charleston, W. Vo, Arrivals nt Brlarcllff. Special to Tub fiux and Nrw Toik Ilratui. BMAnctirr Lodge, N. Y June, 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ieidiits havo re turned to the Lodge for their usual sum mer stay. Miss Marjorle Metcalf Is the guest of Miss Alpha Ward. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. WIghton of Phila delphia arc breaking the journey to the White Mountains with a short sojourn here. " Mrs. Charles Duggln of New York and Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Philadel phia are here for the summer. Coolldge at College Fete. BunUNOTO.f, Vt, June 27. Gov. Coo lldge of Massachusetts, Republican can didate for Vice-President, accorrlpanled by Mrs. Coolldge, arrived here to-night for to-morrow's commencement day fes tivities at thq University of Vermont, of which Institution Mrs. Coolldge is a graduate, . THE SUN Mary Pickford's 'Suds' Shows Height fif Film Artistry t 'Morio' Actross Makes Truo Plcturo of Maudo Adams's Famous Play. There is nono of the usual fltm soft soap In "Suds." Mary Pickford's latest production, shown at- tho Strand this week, Is the height of film artistry something out or the way with a deft mingling of tender pathos and elfin humor that leaves a splash In tho mem ory,' just as Mary does when she min gles with a tub of water. As Our Mary mught bo called the Maude Adams of the movies, it seemed Inevitable that sho- should appear in a play that had beon presented by M,lss Adams, and since the latter star has declined to go on tho screen It might be said that the perfect substitute for her has been found in Mary. For Miss Pickford's quaint and piquant, playing in tho film version of "'Op o' My Thumb," in which Miss Adams 'scored a hit at the Empire Theatre, Is one ot tho most efficacious antidotes to the heat of a Presidential campaign. Most theatregoers will recall tho story of tho London slavey, whose Imagina tion hadn't been altogether scalded out of her by her work In a laundry, and who weaves a romance around a shirt left unclaimed at the suds shop, only to have the owner appear and turn out to bo one of nature's rather cadulilt tnls tifkes. In Miss Adams's original tho piece ended on a pathetic note, with tho disillusioned slavey returning to her Ironing, and In tho cinema transcription a similar wtndup Is used, for Miss Pick ford has had the nrtlstlo courage not to follow tho Cinderella model of story that has heretofore been her fortune bringing glass slipper. Despite an un derlying thread of wistful sadness there are some good horso laughs In tne pic-turo-T-furnlshed by real horses. Few things are more amusing than tho sight of Miss Plckford as Amanda leading a broken .down plug up to her shabby room and thero curling his mane and tall for Sunday. Scenes Klnbornted. The original play by Froderlck Fenn and Richard Pryco has been elaborated with scenes like these, not always rele vant but still so human that tho digres sions Improve the story for onco and make the moving plcturo life, rather than a moving plcturo. Additional features are a cockney pro loguo sung by Harry Allen; "Because of You," rendered by Ustcllo' Carey; "Henry VIII Dances," performed by the orchestra; a Mermaid comedy, and an original short reel showing the shimmy bug on the Job in New York. Another delightful treat is provided at tho Capitol in "Tho Slim Pttnccss," with Mabel Normand as the star of this Goldwyn film transformation of George Ado's tale of tho Eastern kingdom where femlnlno beauty .Is appreciated by tho pound. Miss Normand admirably fills tho slender lines ofthe princess who, despite the frenzied efforts of her noble father, falls to fat up. Under the direction of Victor L. Schertzlnger the story sticks closely to the Ade original and therfore moves v.lth verve and whimsicality through the various amus ing and exciting Incidents' until romance In the person of an American sieel magnate finally grips the heroine In Its tolls. Miss 'Normand's playing Is one of tho moBt diverting things she has done, as sisted by Hugh Thompson, Tully Mar shall and exotic settings that are as good as a Cook's tour through the Orient. Other offerings are the finale of Act III of "La Gloconda" and bits from "Naughty Marietta" by the orchastra and ensemble; "Tho Dance of the Hours." by the ballet; a solo dance by MlleGambarellI to Salnt-Saens's "Tho Swarr'; "Dardanclla." with a special setting, and another film carouse by Mack Sennett called "You Wouldp't Believe It," just as Incredible as It sounds. Charles nay "Cornea Home." At tho Rlvoll Charles Ray appears In a Pnratnount production, "Homer Comes Home," based on a story by Alexander Hill of a small town ne'er- do-well who ma"kes good In Oot-Rlch Quick Wnlllngford style, though with out upsetting tho official calm of the police. Jerome Storm directed this capital feature, and Agnes Christine Johnston wrote the scenario, with al luring scenca and captions particularly designed nt this time to make New Yorkers long to tear out to the green fields. Scenes from old Spain, supported by Chabrler's "Espagnc" overture; Edoar do Albano's singing of "In "Granada" and a Castlllnn dance by Miss Flore de Mayo; a rendition of tho "Swing Song" by Miss Turk Rohn and n Sunshine comedy, "Tho Jarz Bandits," also help the programme to make good. Another Charlie, even better known because his last name happens to be Chaplin, Is at Moss's Broadway In a revival of "Carmen," with plenty of Spanish ntmo,s-here provided by the onions of the tavern. Mitchell Lewis In a picturesque film version of Jack London's "Burning Daylight," and a revue, "The .Midnight Rolllckers," hold down the rest of tho bill. Mary Miles Mlntcr In "Jenny Be Good' at the Rlalto has a role with ups and downs somewhat like those of the other Mary, except that they're not so messy. In this Realart production of Wilbur Flnley Fallcy'a book, adapted by 'Julia Crawford Ivcrs, the heroine Is a poor orphan child whose violin playing wins her tho hook at a vaudeville house, but who ultimately lands, the right bank account Mack Sennett's latest, Thomas's "Mlgnon" overture; selections from Hugo Riesenfelds musical comedy 'Bctty Be Good," and Gladys Rico's flinging of ."Somewhore a Voice Is Call Ing" bring up tho rear of the pro gramme. U. S. WAR FILMS SHOWN HERE. V New York Troops Seen In Plctnres of Battles. The pictorial record of the world war, controlled by the United States Govern ment and known as the "Actual Battles of Chateau Thierry, St. Mlhlel and the Argonnc," .was shown for tho first time In New York yesterday at tho Park- Theatre, in the pictures all of tho twenty-nine combat divisions actively engaged are shown In their Wonderful advance upon the enemy day by day, thus making a chronological record of the activities of the A. U. F. Capt William Emmet Moore of the United States Slgral Corps obtained the privilege from tho Government of pre senting tho pictorial record to the Amer ican public. The pictures were mado in the actual combat area Ijy tho United SUtes Signal Corps photegraphors un der tho personal direction of Capt Moore, and In many Instances so close were thsy to the fighting units that the enemy dead are seen lying In their paths. In tho pictures the fighting units of New York are thown In actual combat aid in many Instances tho faces o the fighters aro easily recognized, AND NEW YORK ERALD, MONDAY, JUNE Brady Announces' Many New Plays s for Next Season Galsworthy' 'Skin .Game' and Daisy A nil ford's 'Young Vis iters' Among Them. William A. Brady issued an announce ment yesterday" covering his plans for tho coming theatrical season, prefacing it with a, prediction of another remark ably prosperous period for the Ameri can theatre Among Mr, Brady's productUns will bo tho new play by John Galsworthy .entitled "The Skin Game," which was recently produced In London at St Martin's Theatre, where It is now play ing to capacity business. Basil Dean, who mado the production In London, will perform a llko service here. Another London success will bo pre sented here In association with' Lee Shu bert. This Is the dramatization by Edith Goodall of "Tho Young Visiters," Daisy Ashford'a book. The story Is said to bo tho product of Miss Ash ford's pen at the age of nlno, and tljo play, of course, depicts British society as seen through tho eyes ot n child. Sevornl members of the English ca,st now playing In London will appear In the New York production. uraco George will appear for a few weeks at tho beginning of tho. season outside of New York In "The Ruined Lady," which was very successful on tour lost season. Early In the fall Mlsa George will act the principal rolo In tho the first production In America of "Madame ct Son Dansuer." Alice Brady, who Is to continue acting In both motion pictures and on the stage, will return to New York In a new play by Harry Chapman Ford. This is "Anna Ascends," which Miss Brady tried last season on tour with gratifying re sults. Some time during the season Mary Nash will return from Lon3on and np pear In a now play entitled "Man and Woman," written by Benjamin L. Gla zer from the Spanish of Carlos Bon- homme. Miss Nash created the leading female. character in this play last season on tour. . In association with Miss Margaret Anglin Mr. Brady hopes to present a historical drama 'entitled "Old Hickory," In which Andrew Jackson Is the central figure. "In connection with 'Old Hickory,'" Bald Mr. Brady, "I trust I shall not be charged with trespassing upon Mr. Will iam Harris's success with 'Abraham Lin coln. I have had this play In my pos session for four or Ave years and havo often been on tho point of producing It." Jtr. Brady will produce two plays by Owen Davjs. The first Is "Opportunity," dealing with an Interesting phase of New York life. James L. Crane will be featured In the lending role and Miss Lily Cahlll will have a prominent place In the cast. The second play Is a melo drama called "Society,",', which Is said to bo rich in stirring Incident. From Eleanor Gatesauthor of "The Poor LIttIo Rich Girl.'fMr. Brady has obtained a play at pres it entitled "Jim Ichlnvar." Curtis Cc iksey will play the principal part David Carb, a pupil Jjf Trot Baker's Harvard School for P aywrlghts, will havo his first play pr rented In New York In August at on of the Brady theatres. It 1 called "Immodest Violet." During the season Sir. Brady will make a Shakespearian production, of fering one of tho Immortal bard's plays which has not been seen In New York for many years. I "It Is worth noting," said Mr. Brady,' "that the play I will present has a bed room scene In it which proves that sort of thing is not original iwith the modern producer. T have persuaded one of our female stars to appear In the leading character. She has not as yet acted a Shakespearian role In New York." As special matinee performances Mr. .Brady will also stage an adaptation of Mollcrc'a "School for Wives," which is now being adapted by a well Known author. In addition to his activities In the theatre proper Mr. Brady during tho next twelve months wll be actlvo in the production of motion pictures. TO WELCOME N. T. ORCHESTRA. A committee of welcome headed by Harry Harkness Flagler as honorary chairman has been appointed by Philip Herolzrclmer, City Chamberlain, by or der of Mayor Hylan to arrange for a public reception to bo given to the New York Symphony Orchestra on Its return from Europe The date Is set for next Friday, when tho Whlto Star liner Olym pic Is due. Arrangements have been made for the committee and party of distinguished guests, consisting of members ot the Symphony Society of New York, city officials, the families of tho home com ing musicians and their friends, to board tho steamboat Patrol at the Battery and go down tho bay to meet tho Olympic. The Patrol will circle the liner so that those on board may shout their greeting to the oyagcrs. When tho Olympic docks the Patrol will tie up at the "pier so that the committee and friends may give n close up welcome to Walter Damrosch's men as they leave tho liner. ' From tho pier the musicians will be taken In automobiles to City Hall, where the' public reception will he held in the Mavor'a reception room. Mayor Hylan will deliver the address of welcome. The Mayor's committee of welcomo Includes Otto Kahn, Henry Scltgman, Edwin T. Rice, Daniel Frohman, Jacob H. Schtff. Felix Warburg, P. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel; Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of Public Welfare, and Aiming S. Prall, president of the Board of Education. SCOTCH COMEDY FOR N. Y. William Morris Arrange to Have 'IDon't Tell" Produced Here. Coincident with his return from Eu rope William Morris announces that Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffat and Miss Win nlfrcd Moffat together with most of the original company who havo been appearing In "Don't Tell." the new Scot tlsh comedy by Graham Moffat will ar rive In "this country early In August and will hrlncr thn Rrntrh rAmntv tn v York 'early In the season. Mr.. Morris also announces he has arranged with Sir Alfred Butt for the nrAff,mpnt nf Rir YTnrrv T.anTa l .u Palaco Theatre, London, next February, This will be the Scotch comedian's first appearance in England slnco 1917. He I nnnr f rnmntftlnr hln flnntti IMmi. ....... I ..and will rest at his Scotch place until i no appenra in xaiuuou, louowing wnicn Mr. Morris has arranged another world"' tour lor nun, tvnicn win inciuae a pro tracted visit to this country In 1921. Trim TTiirkA. Tplnh tftnnr whn will make his first American appearance un- l Cler the direction or Air. uorris, will ar rive in New York about the middle of Soptember and begin his tour, with his debut at the Hippodrome, Sunday night October, 3. Century Promenade Postponed, The Century Promenade and tho two shows ,now In preparation for the root theatre, "The Century Revue," at 9 o'clock, "and "The Midnight Rounders," at ll:?0. will not open until Tuesday evening, July 6. This change was de cided on yesterday by the Messrs. Shu bert Meanwhile, the entire week will be given up. to rehearsals. SAFETY PIN FACWiasRRE ,JARS BLOOMFICLD Itcsldcnts of That Town and Glen Bfdgo Object to In flux of Negroes. The call of tho world for more safety pins has been answered by the Consoli dated Safety Pin Company of Bloom field, N. J with the simple expedient of starting another factory In that town. Tha. new factory Is at 438 Broad street, on the edgo of Bloomfleld's best residen tial section. Furthermore, virtually al' tho Consolldated's makers of safety,'plw are negroes. To get to and from work tho nogroes muBt travel over JJaldwln street, whore Mayor Sadler lives, and over Warren, Comley, Essex, Motrls and Bay etrocts and avenues, where Bloom flold's and Glen Ridge's nicest folks re side, Moreover, these amo negro safety pin makers tako their easo In benutlful Brookaldo Park during their lunch and recess periods. The residents of Bloomfleld and Glen Rldgo do not like It Thoy havo set forth their objections In a protest signed by a hundred of tho resldonts of the offended sectors and forwarded to the officers of tho Consolidated. They say that It moans tho concentration of a negro colony In a section meant to bo exclusively white; that property Is de preciated In value; that the negroes pa rado tho streets In a decidedly objection able manner and that tho "Invasion of Brooketdo Park by negro women factory hands would constitute an aggravated nuisance and deprlvo the residents of the community of tho further enjoyment of It." The Consolldated's answor scoffs at Bloomfleld and Glen Jtldge'a fearn apd ventures to add that Hrookslde Park Is a public Institution and maintained for tho benefit of all who desire to use It properly. However, tho Consolidated agrees to moitafrom Broad street pro vided tho prolestants signatory to tho protest "will agreo to reimburse It for the expense Involved and the losses Incurred. And by way of a parting shot tho Con solldated's reply reads: "In conclusion we would, like to say that Abraham Lincoln considered the welfare of the negro race of sufficient Importance to this country and to civil ization to plunge this nation Into a ter rific and bitter civil war for the pur pose of giving to them an opportunity to enjoy the benefits and rl.thts of free men, and whether wo personally desire them either casually or permanently ns neighbors, wo believe we must reconcile ourselves to the fact, If we have to, that they are here to stay, that there are eleven million of them and that they nre American citizens and have the sam; rights and privileges to work and enjoy life In this country as any one, so long as they behave themselves, and abide by our laws. "Further, If they nre to be considered as a social problem we must accipt them not ns a detestable people but is fellow human beings, and afford them ail the opportunities to which they are entitled." Mayor Sadler's name heads lha list ol thoso signing the protest Frederick W. Thompson, ono of the town'Councllaop, Is next on the list WILL SEE PLAY TO KEEP WAR PLEDGE 'Fighting 69th' Arranged The atre Party While in Trenches. In fulfilment of a pledge, made on July 4, 1918, when the American forces wero lying In wait at De Vedeny for orders to proceed to tho Champagne front,. 03 officers and men of the "Flghtlpg Sixty-ninth" will attend In a body the special holiday performance of "Irene" cm next Monday afternoon., Capt Richard J. Atlen. who was per sonnel adjutant of the famous regiment, will act as host for the occasion. The pledge was made when tho men wcro about to bo brought face to face with the thirty crack German divisions. They ttien vowed that if they camo out allvo they "forever after" would celo Irato their deliverance by attending a Broadway theatre on July 4. Besides Capt Allen other officers who will be present will bo Major William Kcn nolly, Lleuts. Horaco Stokes, Henry E. Kelly, Laurcnco Irving, Jerome Ben rends and William Freldlaonder. Actor' Skull Insured for $ 1OO.O0O. The Messrs. Shubert announced yes terday that they have placed an In surance policy of $100,000 on the life and skull ot El Brendel, comedian, nt the Winter Garden. In one scene 2,000 old shoes and sllpperB are let loose from the flics, crashing down on the head of the actor and burying htm In tho pile of shoe leather. With the exception of an old hat ho has no protection for his head except the thickness of his skult He, therefore, has to do a great deal of ducking and sidestepping In order to protect hla head, The Messrs. Shubert, It Is said, placed this $100,000 life and skull policy In the contract fpr five years which they havo mado with the comedian. "Pnjamn Girl" Sees "Night Boat." Capt. and Mrs. Alec Drummond of London, England? were at the Liberty Theatre Saturday night but tin rest of tho audience did not know, or care, until the "Plot Demonstrators" of "The Night Boat" finished their first number by pelting Mrs. Drummond with roses until her lap was full. Then somebody recognized her an Pauline Chase, first known as the "Pink Pajama, Girl" when playing In musical comedy In this coun try. She and her husband, who Is In the British army, and little daughter are here for a visit with friends. Sir. Fnreraliam in Role of Antony At the opening outdoor performance of the Shakespeare Playhouse, to be given nt the Rosemary Theatre on the place ot Mr. Roland- It Conklln on next Saturday, William Eaversham will ihave the role ot Antony In the mob scene from "Julius Cassar' GET FREE TRIP TO EUROPE. Kleven Wisconsin Teachers Are Guests of Mllrrnnkee "Journal." The American Lino steamship St Paul, sailing to-day, will carry to Europo .eleven public school teachers from Wisconsin, guests of the Milwaukee Journal In that newspaper's latest plan to promoto Americanization. The teach ers will visit the battlefields of France and Belgium and will rjake compari sons of Old World teaching methods with those In vogue In the United States. Behind the sending abroad of the teachers lies the deslro to have them re turn to Wisconsin, reputed to be the State with the strongest pro-German sympathies of any In the Union, carry trig exact doU concerning Germany's In vasion of tho allied countries and the damage dono unnecessarily by her armies. To Improve Child Welfare Work. Avoidance ot duplicated effort In child welfare work Is proposed by the organ ization nt Washington of the Council for Coordinating Child Health Activi ties,, under the leadership ot the Ameri can Red Cross. Tho following organ izations nre represented In tho council: American Child Hygiene Association, American Red Cross, Child Health Or ganization of America, National Child Labor Committee and National Organ ization for Public- Health. Nursing. 2g!1920. Victim of Explosion in Lyn- brook Workshop. NIckola niccarda, a fireworks maker, supplying, Long Island stores, was work ing yesterday morning In his barn oh tho outskirts ot LynbTook, U I.,' to catch up on his orders, when there carrio an explosion and the barn burst Into flames. Neighbors hurriedly formed a bucket brigade and worked until the Lynbrook and Valley Stream firemen arrived, but the barn was destroyed, Rlccarda's charred body was found In the ruins. Mrs, Rlccarda said her husband exer ctsod groat caution In working with ex plosives and could not account for the accident BABY CLIMBS FROM 4TH STORY 1ND0W rolieo Smash Doors and Grab Child as Fingers Loso Grip on Sill. H Patrolman Edward Hattendorf of the West Forty-seventh street police station and Probation Qfflcer Hlckey wero walking In Eighth avenue last night be tween Forty-sixth and Forty-soventh streets, when they came upon a crowd of people staring up at the win dow of an apartment on the fourth floor of 768 Eighth avenue. The police mon saw a four-year-old boy sitting on n window snsh, with one leg dangling outside the building, staring With Inter est nt tho strango sights In the street below. "Get back inside, sdtiny" yelled tho patrolman. The boy heard him, and while soveral hundred persons watched to see what ho would do he slowly lifted hla leg over the sash and fell back Into the room. Hattendorf and Hlckey then de cided to enter the house and fix the window so the boy couldn't climb up again. It was apparent that no grwn person was home with the child. But they had not reached the fourth floor when they heard the crowd In the street shouting, and they guessed the boy had again climbed to the window sash. Hattendorf and Hlckey hurried to the apartment and broke In the kitchen door with their shoulders. They ran Into the front room, and there they saw that the boy had climbed back to the sash. But this time he had got both legs over, and then he had slipped, so that when the policemen entered he was hanging by his hands. It was only a question of a few minutes before his slight strength Would be gono.ond he would fall. Hlckey slipped forward and seized the boy's right hand. Ho was just In time, because no sooner had he grasped the child's vwrlst than the othor hand re laxed. Hlckey then was reaching over tho sash, holding tho child with one hand. Hattendorf quickly grasped the other hand and together they drew the little boy Into tho room, while the crowd In the street set up a cheer. The boy told tho police his name was Eugene Flarlty. In the apartment with him wcro his brother Robert, 3, and his sister, Virginia, '10 mqnths. Hlckey and Hattendorf took them to the police sta tion, where they were claimed by their mother, who said she had left them alone while sho went to hunt forsome of her other children. SCHOOL BATHS ALL YEAR. ShoiTera in Vacation Time Urged by Recreation Board, , A campaign to keep open shower baths M public schools throughout the city during the vacation period and to pro vide other facilities to keep city children cool is announced by the New York Community Service. The matter Is being handled by the City Recrentlon Commit tec, headed by Mrs. Frank A. Vanderll?. Funds are being sought by the Com munity Bervlco to, purchase adjustable street hydrant showers to be used on play streets. These showers, attached to long L-shaped piping, hang over the centres ot the streets and douse forty youngsters at a time. The shower baths In public schools which aro not summer play schools are closed because of lack of money for at tendants. Adults also may use these showers. E. L. Svrcte to Stage "Mecca." E. Lyall Swete, well known English stage director, who staged "Aphrodite" and "Chu Chin Chow," returned to New York yesterday to begin similar duties In connection with tho new Oscar Asche play, "Mecca," which the Messrs: Corn stock and Gest will present at the 'Cen tury Theatre In September. Mr. Swete will open offices to-day In the Man hattan Opera House building. It Is said that for "Mecca" he will have to rehenrso 410 persons. He will have an assistant stage manager who will re hearse the camels, the donkeys and the two baby elephants to bo used In the play. . Notes From the Theatres. Alma Tell, who Is spending the summer months at the Torty-fourth Street Thentr as Susan Lenox In "The Fall and IMio ot Susan Lenox," It demonstrating anew tha New Yorker's pet slogan "New York Is the greatest summer reiort on earth," Kh plays coif, has a power boat In the Hudson and takes members of the company tor water JaunU. Babe P.uth, accompanied by every member ot the Yanks and the Red Sox, will receive a rousing welcome home after his triumphant Wettern tour, when they will attend "An Innocent Idea" at the Fulton to-nlzht. Col. Huston In response to an Invitation from Charles Emenon Cook, the producer, lias replied thnt 'tllutli nlht" would find all members ot the team present. . The Frank Tlnney ''Tickle Me" musical laugh, to be presented by Arthur Hammer eteln, will go Into rehearsal to-day at the Selwyn Theatre. The cast Includes Ixnil Allen. Allen Ktarns, Marguerite Zender. Paul Ryman, Richard Cramer, Marcel Rousseau, Olga Mlshka and Ivan Strogoff and Grant and Wing. Col. rntyn. Commander Hooper and other official-! In charge of the International yacht race nere guests of William Harris, Jr., on Saturday night at a performance of John rtrlnkwater'a "Abraham Lincoln" In the Cort Theatre. The first open air production by the' Com munity Theatre ot Washington Square, under the direction of Frank Lea Short will be "The Romancers." translated from TSdmond Rostand's "Lea Romansque." Klile Mackay, who played the governess la "Clarence" throughout tho season Just ended, la to have an Important role In Rooth Tarktngton's neweet play "Poldekln" when George Arllis opens in that play In the fall. Augustus Pltou will present Fleke O'Hara In an Irish melody drama, "Springtime In Mayo." by Anna Nichols Duffy. Mr. O'Hara will commence his season out of tonn, ap pearing In New York In January. There was a new painted beauty on view Saturday night In the "Scandals of 1020? n tha I'.lobe. when Louise Mayorga substi tuted for Dot Duckley, who was 111 and temporarily out ot the cast. In this number the girls. Instead of wearing tights, have their lower limbs, ademed with paint. 1 NOTICES OF: Births v Deaths Engagements Memorials Marriages Confirmations: ' Annulments , Lodge, may be telephoned for publi cation in THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD any time up to midnight for the next day's is sue. Call Greeley 6000. JOSIAH K. OHL DIES OF HEART DpSE . i Editor of .thtf Evening Tele gram' Tassos Away Aftcic Brief Illness. , Mill II 1 1 III III Josiah Klngsley OM. Josiah Kingsley Ohl, editor of the Evening Telegram, died at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, B5 East Sixty-fifth street His death came after a short Illness from heart disease, fol lowing a nervous breakdown. Ho had been, n suffcror from heart disease for several years. Funeral services will be hold nt 4 o'clock to-morrow, afternoon at the Church of tho Heavenly Rest Mr. Ohl had an active career In Inter national newspaper work extending over more than thirty years. He was a son of the Rev. Dr. John Franklin Ohl and Louisa West Ray of .Brownsville, Pa., whero he was born In 1863. His fnthcr was for somo time a member of tho faculty of Gambler College. Soon after his graduation from Kenyon College he became a reporter on the Atlanta Con. stituthn and maintained his connection with that newspaper until 18S6, serving ns city editor, night managing editor, assistant managing editor and finally as editor In chief. In 1S96 he went to Washington and became correspondent tn that city for the Atlanta Constitution and the London Daily Telegraph. He also during that timet was nttached to the Washington bureau of the New York Herald. In 1907 ho was sent to Chins, as correspondent for the .Veto Yorfc Herald and for nearly ten years represented that newspaper In the Far East, his work taking him from China to Japan, Corea, the Philippines and India. Upon his return to the United States Mr, Ohl became Identified with tho edi torial department of the Herald and from the death of James Gordon Ben nett to the amalgamation of tho Herald with Thk Svu was editorial director of the Herald. Since that time, he has been chief editorial writer on the Evelina WWrom. ",Vhl Mr. Ohl's international newipaper work brought htm Into confidential con tact with representatives ot foreign Governments and at vanlous times he received the decorations of Commander of the Crown of Italy, Chevalier of tho Order of King George III. of Orecce, Chevuller of the Order of Leopold of Belgium and Chevalier of the Legion ot Honor of France. Hi also was a mem ber of the Royal Geographical Society of England. As a member of the D. K. E. Fra ternity, Mr. Ohl had been largely In strumental In extending that organiza tion toward the education and welfare of undergraduates In the various col leges. Ho alio was a member of tho Gridiron Club of Washington and of the Pekln Club of Tekln, China. In 1889 Mr. Ohl married Miss Maude Annulet Andrews of Washington, Ga. Tbelr only child. Miss Joan IC Ohl, was married last September to Dajrld F. Webster of Albany and San Francisco. They now nre living in Manila. CHARLES It. PARSOXS. Charles R. Parsons, artist In water colors and oils and son of Charles Par sons, who was for many years head of Harper Brothero' art department died Friday in Cornwall, England, according to a cablegram received yestorday by LOST AND FOUND. LOST Thursday evening, envelope contain ing tax report and check book. Weehawken ferry or Union Hill. Park: ftmler please communicate with Miss DONAHUE, 849 Doulevard East, Weohawkcn. Phone Union 2T9-W. 1 LOST One black brief case that contains tno larro white folders, with attorney's name on outside of folder; tlU reward will be paid for return of the case and contents. CHAB. jauuhh. wartnai. na ntn av. LOST Headed bait, containing check, keys. roiu inimoie nnn money; rewnra. upturn to LORIMBR GREENBAUM CO., 894 Broad way. t Wearing Apparel. DROITED from machine, between East 17th St., Fiatbush, and Vllleplagues. Sheepshcad Ray, probably on Ocean Parkway, a two shin fur acarf. Telephone Mldwood 2751. He ward. LOST Blue taffeta drese. Fifth ar. bus; bought Arnold A Constable; reward. AL EXANDER. 104 Van Alst av., Long Island city. LOST Black leather bag containing wearing apparel, photos; taxi, studio to 201 West 84h St.. Wednesday, (1 P.M.; reward; no r-mT.TV HIiiivIap rVK! LOST Schuyler Theatre Saturday evening small fur neckpiece; reward. GRANT, 5420 Schuyler. LOST In taxi, skunk cape, Juno 25, 3 A. M., Rubin's to With st.; reward. Apartment 020. Bryant 8400. LOTT One sable neckpiece on road to Now York city to Oreat Neck; liberal reward. Phone 46-J, Great Neck. Jewelry. LOST-Clgarette case, black enamel, studded with diamonds, In taxlcab from li We.-t 8tl si. to the rtlltmnre Hotel and to tha Rlalto Theatro: name Inscribed In case, "B. Arm stead Davis": liberal reward. MILDRED ADAMS, 13 West 8th st. phone titdyveaant B2C3. :OST Brown moire silk .bag, contained golJ watch, money and Prince George Hotel key. Kindly call MENDEL A WETTD, 70 West Sflth. Greeley 21M. WILL the lady who picked up silver watch with gold fob In front of 77 West 47th st. on Friday. June 18, please communicate with undersigned. Valued for sentimental rea sors. Reward. L. B. MERRILL, 13 East 41it st. Phone Murray Hill 7 MO. 7 REWARD for return of White gold watch, monogram med "B. K. H. t" lost June IB, between nockaway Tark and Rockaway Beach. MARCUS. CO.. 5lh av. and -tllli st. 175 RRWARD Tor return of onyx and diamond bar pin, lost June 19 vicinity of t C2d nnrt Madljon av. ITTIAH. liftbwn. ... uni y. 'ISO 'reward for return of diamond Initial Bin. "C. V.." lost June 20. between HCth st.. 7th av. and 114th st.. 8t. Nicholas av, C. FISCHER, 82 Bt. Nlcholai av, .9 hla son, Louis D. Parsons of thfTett-f. 1 Mr. Parsons wo spending his vacation 1'Tom lass to mo wr. iarson? wjf. employed in (he business department at Tub Bun as caahjer., ,He was for many years secretary of the National CabU Railway Company,, He Is survived by two bom, Qeorg'o F.. .of Albany, ad Louis B. The body, will bo cremated aad the aehea brought to., this country. WILLIAM' S, EOmET BEAD; Oldest Resident; outlasting Ur4 as Rulue., William S., Rowley,. tho oldest nnil on of the wealthiest resldentsof "Hastings on the Hudson, died yesterday in hln eighty-seventh year ltV Dobbs erry Hospital. Ho was a bachelor and elnco tho death two years1 ago of his sister. Mary, he had lived the life of a recluep. Rowley claimed to bo a' descendant of ' tho royal house ot Stuart' Tho founder1 ' England early In tho eighteenth century arid was grantee) a tract of land In what is now Columbia county. Practically every professional ramn tn thA rnuntrv Irnnw ami lnvri "Old Hill" Rowley, as he iwUi known to the 'bo" t fraternity, as he never refused foodtrfW shelter to any vagabond that asked, i lloSa ,. dressed In the costume of the SoutlV ln '5(.., ante-bellum days. Changing tlcr could hot move- the old gentleman to iVix aside his wide brimmed hat, broadolol frnrk rnnf nnrl frllleil. atnrehed shtrtlk- Ho was a "red hot" Republican and aP'fl Intense admirer of tho lata Col Eoow fc rHILIP SIDNEY POST. Bptclai to Tin Bin and New Yoik Hcma. Chicaoo, June 37. Philip ewneyrosi, vice-president of the International Har vester Company, 'died to-day at his h,om In Wlnnetka after a brief illness. He was born In Vienna In 1869, when bis, father, Gen. Philip Sidney Post, wna Consul-General. After graduating from Knox College, Mr. Pest worked ns iv Judge In Knox county and later Master; ?! In-Chajtccry ot the Circuit Court. H was a member of the Loyal Legion, the, American and Illinois Bar Association, Union League. University. Hamilton City and Law clubs, wife. TT te ntlivlvi4 VtV hi .1 AttTIIVn J. DUFPINOTOjr, Bptctal to Tub Son m Nsw Toss: Hgsiitv Chicaoo, June 27. Arthur J. Buffing ton, credit manager for Swift & Co. and. a prominent figure In stock yards circles; for years, dropped dead to-day near his home of heart disease, Mr. Bufflngton started as a clerk for Henry Vocderi chief counsel for' Swift & Co., more than ; twenty years ago. He Is survived by hlflwlfe and three children, Margaret IS, Arthur 14 and Mary 10. Gives $50,000 for Itnsslan Ilellef. The Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace has contributed J50.00O to tho American Central Committees for Russian Relief, It was announced yes terday. The plft follows by a few day a donation of 125,000 to the committer by the Albany War Chest Fund. Tha committee Is doing relief work among Russian refugees tn Poland, Finland, Serbia, the Daltio countries and Turkey.', MARRIED. CORSAUT-CIIARLES. Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Barclay Charles announce the matv) rlage of their daughter Clirl-tlne to Mr. Lome Corsaut on June 23. 1V20. D I E D. Ackcrson. Wm. Alfred. Oasman, John. Clark. Caroline I'aron. Charles IL fnmlit. Pnnnie Iivell. Relnhelmer. Henry. Cox. Mrs. David It. Etranburger. Fannl. Donnithue. F. E. D. Vollln. Johanna B, Weed, Jarvls vvileon,. Marv L, Wood, Ann. 3. Heller, Katie l a TorKT. Eleanor D. Marrin, Nits. Ohl, Josiah K. if r, In Memnrlam. ' 1 Harts, Isabella Sparks, Sarah A. Sllberstcln, Rosabel ACKERSON.-WJJIIam Alfred ot Morrlstown. N. 3. Funeral services en Tuesday tto Idth, at 2 P. M., at the parlors of Raymond Bohr A Co., 29 South Broadway, Nyack, N. V. CLARK. Mrs. Caroline Clark of 1120 Garden t., Hoboken, N. J., aged 7 years. Rela tive and friends are Invited to attend fu neral service. Church of the Transfigura tion, 2!ith st., near Bth nv., New York, Men day. June 28, at 11 o'clock A. M. Inter ment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. CONDIT.-On Sunday. June 27. 1020, at her) summer home, Lake Hopatcong, N. J.. Fannie Lovell Condlt, widow of Howard O. Condlt. In the seventy-seventh year of her' age. Funeral services private. ( COX.-Mrs. David H.. June 20, 1820. Fu neral sendees June 20, at her lat resU deneo, Hawthorne, N. Y at 3:30 P. M. Interment Hawthorne Cemetery. DONOr.HUE.-At YonVers, N. Y on Sundayr June 27, Frances Edna Burgess, beloved wife Francis X. Donoghue. Funeral from her late residence, 140 Shonnard terrace, . , ' Yonkcrs, Tuesday morning at 0:30, and from the Church of Our Lady ot tha ' Rosary at 10 o'clock. HELLER. On Sunday, June 27, Katie, ' wife of the lato Bernhard Heller and be loved mother of Henry and Florence. Fur neral Tuesday, 0:30 A. M 31S Wast 71st st. LA FORGE. June 28, Eleanor Dodd La Forge. Services Stephen Merrltt's Har lem Chapel, 304 West 120th st., Tuesday, 2 P. M. MARRIN. Nlta Marrin, at Upper Montclalr, June 27. daughter ot Jane W. and the late Charles C. Marrin. Funeral services will be held at Fr. Casslan's Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. OHL. At his residence, 55 East B5th at., on Sunday, June 27, 1020, Josiah Klngsley Ohl. Funeral services at the Church of the Heavenly Reit, 6th av. be-; , tween 43th and 40th its., on Tuesday, June 29, at P. M. Interment private. OSSMAN. On Saturday, June 20, 1D20, John, Imibaml of Amelia Ossman. Funeral ser vice at I1I1 late home, 215 Van Ruren sU, . Brooklyn,- on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.. Interment wooaiawn uenwery. PARSON.-Charles R.. son of the late Charles Parson, suddenly, at St. Ives, Cornwall, England, June 24, In his TTlh year. Notice of funeral herearwr. REINHEIMER. Henry, beloved son of Mlna Relnhelmer, passed away on Saturday June 2d. Funeral Tuesday morning, June . 29. at 10 A. M., from 21112 East Twenty first st., Bheepshead Bay. Interment. Malmonldes Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Kindly omit flowers. STr.ASSRUKtltJl.-Faunle SlrassbiirgCT. In her seventy-third year, beloved wife of it lata Herman Strasshurger and mother tc Mrs. Leopold Plaut, Mrs, Maurice M. Dot.1 noff, Gustave, Lionel, Emll II. and Home. Funeral private, at the convenltnce ov family. Montgomery, Ala., papers please , copy. VOIL1N. On Saturday, June 29, 1020, Johanna V. Funeral services will be held at' August Eleholbcrg'a Parlors, 034 6lli av., near 55th St., on Monday after noon. June 23, at 1 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. WEED. At Stamford, Conn., June 20, 1020, Jarvls Weed. Funeral service will be held at his late residence, .149 Weed nv., on Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. Interment pri vate. WILSON.-Junt 28,. 1820. Mary L. Wlson, daughter ot the late John C, and Mar pnrvt P. Wllsqn.- Funeral services on Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, at her lat residence, St Weet 2Ut St., New York. Interment Townda Pa. WOOD. At Pelham Slanor. N. Y June'JT, imo. Arm 8, Wood, widow of Richard Wood, aged 7S years, at tht'rosldence rs) her daughters, urs, Ajinur wonnert .Mrs. II. 11. reters, no. v- wnneruee 4 Ktrvtces Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'rlc i Relatives and friends Invited. Interrnnir' WUtwycK lemeierr. mncBign, it. 'z-,, an Wednesday at 3 PM. J I I 1 1V1 I . 1V1 U XV X Jl 1V1 . - 1 . loveu aauxnier, oiea juno m, ivm. Mother. 8II.RER8TKIN. In fnnd rcmr robrance of our dear mother. Rosabel Sllberstcln, who' de parted this lite June 28, 1004. SPARKis-Sarali Alice, In loving memory o wife, mother and gammy, who left us, June i, 191". tut is always wKa us. . naif WfeJsMfrSSfr VssW s4?t r-"fi-e -svV ' Pf.- ...-- HSMSssssssssssssssassBsessnssstmeswi 1 1 . . hh5jjib